The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 5, 1951, Page 5

FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1951 R ——— United States DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | Bureau of Land Management Land Office Ancherage, Alaska. Date: November 22, 1950. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Frank Rupert Young entryman, together with his witnesses Adolph Lubke and Ira M. Powell, all of Haines, Alaska, has submitted final proof on entry, An- Ser il for the Wi, SWiD S. R. 55 E. CR.M,, cor acres, and it is now in tt the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period ot publication or thirty days there- 8 id final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager. First Publication: Jan .5, 1951. Last Publication: Feb. NOTICE OF HEARING ON TYIDOW'S PETITION FOR AWARD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 2nd day of Janua THREE CONFERENCE GAMES ON TONIGHT (By Associated Press) Three northern division Pacific Coast conference basketball teams make their conference bow tonight. At Seattle, the undefeated Wash- ington Huskies take on Oregon. Across the mountains in Pullman, the defending titlists of Washing- ton State pair off with the even- steven Oregon State Beavers. Both contests figure to be close with Washington holding a slight edge over the Ducks despite the lat- ter’s four-game winning skein. It's a tossup at Pullman where, the s0-s0 Cougars make their first start against - the hot-and-cold OSC | Beavers. SOUTHERN DIVISION CAGERS GO TONIGHT LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5 — (® — There'll be a double debut in basket- 1951, FANNIE McKINLEY, widow of decedent, filed her petition for an award and distribution to her of the sum of $4,000.00 from the assets of the estate of RENNER McK thereof be available, as may provided in Sections 4406 to 4410, | Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1933, and that the Probate Court for the | Precinct of JUNEAU, First Division, Territory of Alaska, has ordered that said petition will the hour forenoon of said day the court aid court at Federal Bldg., Juneau, Alaska, at which time any and all persons having objections to said petition shall show cause why said petition shall not be granted. Dated at Juneau, Alaska this day of January, 1951. GORDON GRAY U. S. Com Officio Probate Ju Ji neau Prec ‘Territo 2nd oner of ict, 4, 1951. , 1951, First Pub! Last Publication FIGHTER GIVES HIS SnorisBriefs | EXPLANATION AS HE JUMPS OUT OF RIN E ""%TLAND, J 5 — ! — His | ke & yelling advice, but : Agg > who took ANtage” o Smith complai d hl’r't‘ s That was the reason decided to jump out of the ring and get away from it all, Smith told the Portland PBoxing Com- mission. The Commission, unimpressed by Smith's explanation for quitting in the middle of the eighth round of a bout with Archie Moore, ranking Negro light heavyweight boxer Tuesday, voted to keep Smith under suspension indefinitely. The suspended boxer, also a Negro, protested his manager, Jack Andrade, and second just wouldn't keep quiet. “All through the fi yelling, ‘one-two,’ what happened? Archie a one-two to the head.” FORT LAWTON CAGE TEAM (OMING NORTH SEATTLE, Jan. 5—®—A Fort 1t, ‘they kept two, and gave me EY, deceased, or so much | ball tonight. | It's the start of the Pacific Coast | Conference southern division race |and the initial appearance of For- rwogood as a conference head » coach. California meets South- alifornia here and the Univer- of California at Los Angeles | collides with Stanford at Palo Alto. | Twogood as Trojan coach succeeds | his mentor and friend, the late R. W. Barry, who guided USC bas- ketballers from 1930 until his death at Berkeley last fall. HOCKEY GAMES PORTLAND, Jan. 5—®—A fan stepped out on the ice and walked off with the rubber puck last night, | but it wasn't enough to help the | Portland Eagles who dropped an 8-6 Pacific C Hockey League deci- sion to ttle’s surging Ironmen. It was the second time in as man; meetings that the Seattle ses has buried the Eagles beneath a | eight-goal barrage. Eugene, Ore. Jack Kramer chalked up his 28th victory against 14 defeats last night in downing Pancho Segura 6-4 7-5. The barn- storming tennis professionals drew 3200 fans—roughly 1400 less than last year. Philadelphia — The Philadelphia Phillies will have the largest pay- roll in the club’s history next sea- son. It will exceed all others be- cause 75 percent of the players wi given increases in the 40 cont; mailed out. New York — Hank Bauer, out- fielder for the world champion New | York Yankees, is a holdout. Fully recovered from an operation on his | right ankle Bauer visited the Yan- kee offices but declined to sign a| for | I'contract reportedly calling | 10,000, an increase over the $7,500 (he got last season. | } Panama City, C. Z. — Stanley | “Rocky” McKay, leading Panama | featherweight, was killed in an |auto accident yesterday. | | Washington—Percy Bassett, 130%, Philadelphia, ocutpointed Ted “Red Top” Davis, 130, Hartford, Conn., | 10, last night. RADIO LOG KINY Alaska Hroadcasting Co. CBS — NBC DIAL 1460—JUNEAU FRIDAY EVENING 6:00—News. 6:15—Music. 6:30—Billboard of Alr, 6:45—Local News. 7:00—Ave Maria Hour 7:30--ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS | 8:00—VOICES AND EVENTS- NBC. 8:30—HOLLYWOOD MUSIC- CBS. 9:00—Alaska News. 9:15—Cote Glee Club. 9:30—Bubbles at Baranof, 10:00—News. 10:15—Sports Roundup. 10:30—Forecasts. 10:35—Sign Off. Saturday merning anGé Aliernvou Sign On. 7:00—Sunrise Surprise. 7:30+-Morning News. 8:00—Morning Thought. 8:10—Headline News. 8:25—Weather report. 8:30—ARCHIE ANDREWS-NBC. 9:00--Music for the Missus. 5—Weather. 3 9:30—INVITATION TO LEARN-| ING-CBS. 10:00—News. * 10:05—Just Jazz. 10:30—Kids on KINY —FRANK SINATRA-CBS. 5—*ingers of Songs. 12:00--Westher. 12:15—)ews. . 12:30--COAST GUARD CADETS- | NEC. | 1:00-CAF110L CLOAKROOM- CBS. 1:30—Christian Scienc.e 1:45—Excursions in Science. 2:00—HEAR IT NOW-CBS. 3:00-MEET THE MISSUS-CBS. 3:30—WAY FOR YOUTH-CBS. | 4:00—EARN YOUR VACATION- | | CES. | 4:30—Catholic Information Center 4:45—Children’s Chapel. 5:00—HOTEL ORCHESTRA-NBC. 5:30—Viking Varieties. RS 5:45—Eddy Arnold. | 6:00—Dinner News. | All programs subject tc chauge | due to conditions beyond our con- ! “rol. i {DOUBLEHEADER GAME TONIGHT AT 7:30 AT JUNEAU RIGH ScHooL Games tonight in the Gastineau| {Channel League are played in the Juneau High School gymnasium with Juneau High Crimson Bears| and Douglas High Huskies in the | first game at 7:30. Second game of | | the doubieheader sees Mikes Nite Owls play the Arctics. ‘ KETCHIKAN WINNER IN | 15T CONFERENCE GAME The Ketchikan High School bas- ketball team last night won the| first conference game from Lhe. ell High School team by the score of 53 to 39. The game was | played in Wrangell. Both teams are, in the southern conference of the! Southeast Alaska division. The win- | ner of the Southeast Alaska divi-| I | | | sion travels to the Westward for the Alaska championship this year. M(Rob;h Ading THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BLONDIE, THE REFRIGERATOR 1S WHAT HAPPENED TO ALL THE FOOD? IT WAS A PERFECT JOB, MONA. WE HAVE EMPTY-- L ALVIN IS SPENDING THE NIGHT WITH ALEXANDER- AND YOU KNOW HOW BOYS LIKE TO EAT AFTER THEY GET IN BED Y WE ARE OVER NOVISTAD, EXCELLENCY. ? WHICH POINT ON YOUR ROBOT CONTROL WOULD BE THE AIR ROUTE TO THE AMERICAN ZONE IN GERMANY Z I'M CURIOUS. I HAVE NEVER FLOWN BEFORE. ALL WE DC iS SET THE ROBOT CONTROL AND IT FLIES ITSELF, EXCELLENCY. IT'S SIMPLE. WE WON'T USE FLAME ON THE NEXT ONE. IT WOULD BE TOO RISKY. T HAVE A PLAN THATS MWUCH MORE SUBTLE AND COMPLETELY O is stripped, Ut we ¢ the parceis t ] came by maill. / The tree ave 5 that AVE MY PLATE. M’ HAPPETITE JUST it CURLED HUP AN’ PASSED AWAY. HOT’,HO HMMMMM ] PICKLED MELON, A MORSEL OF ORIENTAL. BUT YOURE SWIPING OL T FROM THE JAWS OF STARVATION. DURN THAT CRICKET SMIF T NEVER IN MY WHOLE LIFE RIGHT HERE. FLYING DIRECTLY ON THIS POINT, SOUTH-WEST, WOULD LAND A PLANE > THERE. N FACT, SOME OF OUR TRAITORS HAVE FOLLOWED IT. Knee-deep in Christmas_isn't merely a figure of ‘speech! THE SCORE. MAKE LIKE YOU COULDN'T EAT ANOTHER BITI U. . Marshal in SEEN NO FEMALE WOMAN 1 DESPISED WUSS'N HER Lawton basketball team sched- | uled a trip to Alaska this month. | Fort Richardson is slated to be| i the first opponent, probably about Jan. 23. The team expects to e| Seattle Jan. 13. Scheduling of other | games is planned. At last—Xmas jewelry has ar- rived. 698-3t NINA’S NIK NAKS Safe Electrical Pipe Thawing Burrows ‘Welding Co. Phope 289 SALES and SERVICE BASKETBALL Here are final scores of leading basketball games played last night: Portland 64, Gonzaga 40. Puget Sound 65, Cent. Wash. 1. Pacific Lutheran 46, St. Martin’s (Wash) 26. Long Island 69, Bowling Green 63. NYU 66, North Carolina 60. Pitt 68, Westminster (Pa) 62. Bradley 69, Detroit 65. DePaul 53, Cincinnati 52. Oklahoma City 48, Wichita 43. Lasalle 86, Baldwin-Wallace 67. Beloit 86, San Jose State 57. San Francisco 64, John Carroll 41. Texas A. and M. 51, Rice 39. NeWw Mexico A. and M. 64, Texas CHRISTENSEN BROS. ‘ 909 12th Phone Green 279 ‘Tech 59. New Mexico 57, Hardin Simmons 55. ALASKA STEAM SCH,E,DE,L,ED SAIFINFS SHIP COMPANY at Juneau NORTHBOUND S.S. Denali Jan. 8 Sitka Seward Valdez S.S. Baranof ._Jan. 16 Seward Sitka I SOUTHBOUND S.S. Baranof Ketchikan Seattle S.S. Denali Petersburg Ketchikan Jan. 14 Wrangell Seattle From Seattle SQUARE KNOT — January 19 —_— H. E. Green, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4 Fourth Division| FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dac. 5—®; —Ted McRoberts of Bethel took office this week as U, S. Marshal pending appointment of Frank Barr, McRoberts is temporarily re- placing Stanley Nichols, whose re- signation became effective Jan, LI LUND AT HOTEL JUNEAU W. A. Lund of Petersburg is at the Hotel Juneau. OLD STYLE SOUR MASH KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY WELL- WE GOT YOU OFF THE YACHT - NOW LETS GET TO DINTY5/ BUT IT'S TOO BAD ME HAT FELL N DON'T TALK TH WATER! | HEAVENS/ THWE S E fy I HAVENT- || | THIS 16 STRANGE - HIS HATY SEEN MQ.L( i CLOOKED [ DD you _ || | WHERE 15 HE 77 ALL OVER THz SHP [| LOOK UNDER|| | Lk S | "FoR HIM/ L The g 2<% ) A ‘ ff&S K ) S —~0 O HE IBNIT UNDER 1T/